FIAT LUX Student Box Holder - AURA - Alfred University

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FIAT LUX

Student Box Holder

VOL. XXII FIAT LUX, NOVEMBER 13, 1934, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 8

Pottery Treasures Given To Ceramics School By Noted

New York City Collector

Pieces Date From 1580 B. C.—Gathered From All Parts Of World —Value Not Known —Donor To Come Here Tomorrow

A lifetime collection of old tile, treasured relics of the ancient world, has just been presented to the Cer- amic College and is now on display in the Assembly room of the Ceramic building. The gift includes 210 specimens, some of which date as far back as 1580 B. C, from Egypt, Morocco, Persia, Spain, the Holy Land and Syria, and was presented by R. Guas- tavino of New York City.

Mr. Guastavino, a noted authority on old tile, had heard of the work of Dr. Charles- F. Binns and of the Cer- amic College, and wishing to perpet- uate his private treasures, wrote of- fering them to the school. After several months of negotiations, the collection has arrived here. Mr.

Guastavino will be in Alfred tomorrow to explain the history of the various pieces and to help decide how to mount them for display.

Authorities of the Ceramic College have made no estimate as to the monetary value of the collection.

One Of the most prized specimens is a fragment of tile showing mosaic work made in the 17th century. Another is a fragment of an Egyptian work made in the period 1580 B. C. Two rare tiles display the coat of arms of Spain and date from about 1575 A. D.

The work as a whole is very deli- cate in coloration and shows amazing skill on the part of the ancient crafts- men in being able to glaze over such complicated colors without their blurring or diffusing. The wide variety of colors is handled apparent- ly with as much skill as experts of the present time employ.

The collection has more designs than are contained in the Hispanic Museum in New York City, consid- ered the largest in the world. It took Mr. Guastavino more than three weeks to go over the collection and make a resume of its history.

Dean M. E. Holmes has issued an invitation to anyone interested in viewing this unique display to see it at the Ceramic College.

Latin Club Has First Meeting

Talks by three members formed the program at the first regular meeting of the Sodalitas Latina, Monday evening at 'Sigma -Chi Nu house with the Misses- Doris Smith and Rae Whitney, hostesses.

After a short business meeting topics were given: "Latin, a College Heaven" by Estelle Makeley; "Roman Beauty Culture" by Mildred Smith and

"'The Modern 'Classical Club" by Gladys Neu.

Two new members, Thelma Clark and Richard MoClure, were invited as guests.

Games and refreshment were en- joyed during the course of the evening.

Schools Hear Glee Club In

First Concerts

Hope For Successful Year In Tour Of Schools

The University Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Ray W. Wingate had a successful trip last Friday on the initial day of their 1934-1935 season.

Four autos conveyed the sixteen men to Woodhull for a 9:30 a. m. program, to Jasper for a program at 11 o'clock, followed by a chicken dinner at the Methodist church; to Green- wood at 1:30 and to Andover at 3 o'clock.

The memlbers of the Club were elated over the reception received on this trip, and their hopes are high that they can make Alfred more widely and favorably known than has any former Glee Club.

Next Thursday and Friday the sing- ers will make their second trip, visit- ing schools in Westfield, N. Y., Brock- ton, Silver Creek, Gowanda, Spring- ville and Ellicottville. Director Win- gate and Dr. J. Wesley Miller, Univer- sity Director of Finance and Manager of the Glee Clulb, expect this trip to be unusually crowded and difficult.

Believe Recess To Come Early

Thanksgiving recess will begin at 3 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, instead of at 5:45 p. m., as has been the custom for many years, according to a rumor current on the campus this week.

While it was not officially confirmed that school would be dismissed early, the rumor was that the faculty had voted to take this step in order to allow students to reach their homes by the morning of Thanksgiving Day.

Move Assembly Ahead To Hear Stories Of Orient

Assembly will be held on Friday instead of Thursday this week in order to hear an address by Mrs. Harper Sibley, the first woman speaker in Alfred in several years.

Mrs. Sibley was a member of Lay- men's Commission for Investigation of Foreign Missions and is at present a councilor to women at the University of Rochester. Her address probably will be a description of her work in Japan, China and India.

Fraternity Rushing Finished,

Life Assumes Natural Course

"After the ball is over...."

The end of pledging season always brings that song to mind with all its pathos. This year it was the same show all over again.

Five weeks ago the stage was set.

The audience was in its place, and the last strains of the orchestra were coming up from the pit. The "boss"

of each fraternity snapped his whip and the actors jumped into their characters. The show must go on.

Sympathies were thrown aside as the campus prepared to give the Frosh and other newcomers their first glimpse of the inner circles of fraternity life.

Of course, it was artificial; it was intended to be. Everyone took it for granted, even the potential candidates.

Who ever saw a good show that did not have some spurious content?

When the "frats" put on their show they were doing their duty as true troupers on the collegiate stage.

Superior acting was witnessed this year on the part of fraternity brothers. Some assumed characters and parts too great for their ability.

These men are to be complimented for their fine showing, but many ob- servers on the campus have noted that the part some of them played were superior to their own personal- ities—and they have asked the question, "Why can't they keep right on acting?"

Every year prophets have said that things would change, that a better spirit would prevail among the frats.

It can be said, with little doubt, that this year has witnessed a change for the better. To quote one student—

"There are some mighty fine fraternity men op the Alfred campus. They neither assume a character at the beginning of the rushing season nor do they change at the end. You can depend on them to play the part of a gentleman at all times."

Form New Camera Club With Twelve Members

Twelve Alfred students, all amateur and professional photographers, met last week for organization and elec- tion of officers of a group to be called the Camera Club.

It is planned by the group to buy equipment collectively and establish a dark-room with full developing, print- ing, and enlarging apparatus.

Officers elected were Dorothy Rot- mans, Rochester, chairman; Margaret Barvian, White Plains, secretary; and Harold Riegger, Nutley, N. J., treas- urer.

After organization has been completed and a charter drawn up, the club plans to ask recognition from the University.

Newman Club Will Hear St. Bonas' President

The Rev. Father Thomas Plassman, president of St. Bonaventure College, will be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of The Newman Club at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday night in Kenyon Memorial Hall, it was announced Monday by Andrew Fedor, president of the club.

The meeting will be open to all students and faculty members who wish to hear Father Plassman, Fedor said. The St. Bonaventure president is known as one of the most widely read and vivid speakers in the country. Fedor said that he did not know what Father Plassman's topic would be, but on the basis of advance meager information believed that the St. Bonaventure executive would speak on some topic of education.

Dr. Paul Saunders

Gives 300th Lecture

During Current Tour

Dr. Paul Saunders, head of the Al- fred University chemistry department, went over the three-hundred mark in his series of liquid air demonstrations late last week, during a brief tour of northern New York State.

Explaining the mysteries of "fro- zen" air to high and junior high school audiences, Dr. Saunders has traveled over most of New York State and parts of Pennsylvania, carrying incidental information con- cerning Alfred's science department.

Follies Making Rapid Progress

Rehearsals Are Directed In Big-City S t y l e -

Date Is Nov. 26

Rehearsals for the Junior Follies are going along at the rate of genuine big-city productions, with the dance directors putting the chorines through their paces every night, and with the director shouting hoarse criticisms at the actors.

At the present rate, the production will have two perfect dress¹ rehearsals before its showing November 26.

Anticipating a large audience, Jerry Rosen, director, author and producer of the show, is starting an extensive publicity campaign this week.

This year, the budding song writers of the Alfred University student body have written eight original songs for the follies which will have the campus whistling for weeks after the Junior Follies has passed into history as a well-rounded production.

Many innovations will mark the presentation of this year's show.

One of these surprise features will be the souvenir programs which will be given to the audience. The style and character of the show will be, in itself, an innovation, and promises to be excellent entertainment.

NOTICE

The Student Senate Associa- tion of Alfred University wishes it known that it will honor no bills unless these bills have been previously authorized by the Student Senate.

The Student Senate is draft- ing its budget, and any organization wishing to be included must see David Reamer, the treas- urer, before Monday, November 19.

Signed

Marion Clements Secretary

Frosh Hold Sixth In Dance Lesson Series

The freshman dancing class held the sixth in a series of weekly lessons in the fundamentals of dancing at Social Hall, Monday evening. Between 30 and 40 boys have been attending these classes since the second Monday.

An effort is being made to have the students continue the dancing class in a cooperative manner. Having mastered the simple steps, they would gradually learn the more intricate steps from each other. This under- taking should be quite successful in view of the marked inclination of many to continue the class. About 25 girls from the Brick were present as -partners for the last few lessons.

Mrs. Margaret Wingate, who has charge of Social Hall, has expressed the hope that "all the people who live in the dormitories, and all others who are otherwise non^fraternal, will make it. a point to drop in and get acquainted with other campus members on Mon- day evenings. This night was selected for the use of these groups because Monday evening is given largely to fraternity and sorority meetings. Be- cause of the limited space on the dancing floor, it is requested also that those people who come on other evenings will not come on Monday."

Editors Choose.

1935 Kanakadea Staff, Features

Dorothy Saunders, Irene Gage Made Assistants

To William Bruns INTEEEST KEEN A p p o i n t m e n t To Staff

Of Business Manager Only Temporary

Announcement was made today of the staff and other features of the 1935 Kanakadea, junior year book, by William Burns, editor, and Charles Henderson, business manager.

Dorothy Saunders of East Roches- ter and Irene Gage of Forestville have been made assistant editors. Their duties will consist of supervising other departments and in general carrying out the plans of the editor and business manager.

Other appointments are as follows:

Editorial

Marjorie Sherman, faculty editor;

Michael Java, senior editor; Doris St.

John, junior editor; Eugene Ostran- der, photography editor; Donald Hay- ward, men's organization editor;

Ruby Way, women's organization editor.

Al Muffit and Margaret Barvian, art editors; Bruce Potter, cartoonist;

Arthur Gibbons, football editor; Wil- liam Godfried, track editor; Patrick Tisi, cross country editor; James Capasso, basketball editor; and Doro- thy Rotmans, secretary.

Business

Harold Syrop and Francis McAn- drews, assistant business managers;

Elmer Rosenberg and Leslie Pither, Bauman, Marie Marino and Bernice Tanner, advertising managers.

Appointments of circulation and advertising managers are not definite, Henderson says, hence the names given are those of promising appli- cants.

Unusual interest has been shown by the juniors this year in the Kanaka- dea since the 1935 year-book will be different from any of recent years, in that it will mark the hundredth anni- versary of Alfred's inception.

According to tentative plans of the editors, the book will symbolize in picture and in prose the growth of Alfred from a relatively unknown

"school on the hill" to the present university with its colleges of liberal arts, ceramics, agriculture, and di- vinity.

HAS NEW POSITION

Announce Faculties For Collegiate Centers

At Salamanca And Medina

Selection of a faculty for the Col- legiate Centers sponsored by the Al- fred University at Salamanca and Me- dina was completed this week.

At Salamanca, Ross G. Foundwick of Attica, who received his M. A. degree at Syracuse University, will teach French and German. Miss Mary Brick, M. A., Columbia University, and A. B., Hunter College, will teach mathematics. C. D. Smith of Brent- wood, who has been working for a Ph. D. degree at Columbia University, will teach English. Emerson G. Cham- berlain, M. A., Cornell University, will teach history.

At Medina, B. J. Youker, M. A., Columbia University, who has been a high school teacher and executive, will teach history. Richard Elliot, M. A., University of Pennsylvania, will teach English. Paul Herring, Ph. D., Cor- nell, will teach German and French.

Students Practice Teach In High Schools

The first group of Dr. Gilbert W.

Campbell's Practice Teaching class to be sent out this year includes:

Miss Charlotte Jazombek, Mathe- matics; Ralph Williams, Science; and Marion Clements, English. They will teach at Belmont High School.

Miss Mandalay D. Grems, Mathema- tics; Albin F. Anderson, Chemistry;

and Betty Hyde, History, to teach at Friendship High School. .

Miss Mary R. Olney, French and Latin; Miss Martha Cornish, English;

Miss Loretta Thompson, Mathematics;

Miss Janet LaDue, Chemistry; and Andrew Knebel, History, to teach at Addison High School.

Miss Barbara L. Galton, Mathema- tics; Miss Virginia Bardeen, Latin and English; and Miss Mary Curry, Gen- eral Science, to teach at Nunda High School.

David L. Reamer will teach Chem- istry at Alfred High School and Bur- dette R. Nash will teach Chemistry at Hornell.

The other members of the class will go out in successive two week periods.

Dr. John A. Lapp has resigned as Chairman of Bituminous Coal Labor Board, Division II, and has been ap- pointed as a Board Member of the Petroleum Labor Policy Board, with offices in the Lemon Bldg., Washing- ton, D. C. Dr. Lapp graduated from Alfred University.

Students Hunt While Others Hide Selves

A-hunting we will go—

Heigho and cheerio—

A-hunting we will go.

The exodus is on. Treks for the wilds of Pine Hill and points on all sides of the campus are on. With vicious looking guns swung from the crooks in their arms, determined looks upon their faces, and a soon-to- be satisfied pang in the region of the stomach, these students trudge on- ward, and in the aforementioned wilds a timid hare stops in its tracks, a sudden feeling and realization of the shortness of life dawning upon it.

The trend in appetites has swung to welsh rarebit, roast squirrel, and all kinds of small venison. Shortly there will be a multitude of fur coats upon the campus, at least, if all the mutterings of these erstwhile hunters are to be taken as truth.

Too, lastest reports from the In- firmary are that emergency headquarters are to be set up. We all know how eager and quick to fire these hunters are. We think that, in the interests of safety, now is a good time to warn all those people who are the proud possessors of racoon coats or hats not to wear them—racoons are in season and hunters are a bit im- petuous— mistakes will happen— a word to the wise is sufficient.

To those men who have shown pro- ficiency and success in the sport, we hope that you bag a lot of game—Have a banquet, and while you're at it, why not invite the staff of the Fiat Lux up to help you down your reward?

Frats Pledge 66 New Men;

Rushing Ends

Take In Fewer Men Due To Interfraternity

Council Ruling

Entertain Future Members Pledges Put To Work

Cleaning Frat Houses

With the rushing season now over, the rushing committees of the fraternity houses can once again relax. From now on, it will be the pledges who will do all the rushing—around the frat houses. All told, there are 66 new pledges to keep their respective fraternity houses clean. This number is smaller than that of last year due to the Inter-Fraternity Council rul- ings.

Last Wednesday night the fraternities gathered their new pledges at the various houses. There the new men were entertained and congratu- lated.

The following are the men pledged by the fraternities:

Theta Kappa Nu:. Robert Bruns, Monticello; Maloom Brundage, And- over; Robert Erdle, Silver Creek; Har- old Hammell, Nunda; Roger Jewett, Mount Vernon; Hugh Risley, Ontario;

Robert Sichurr, Ohurchville; Marion Streeter, Greenwood; John Weaver, Nunda; Elmer Holmes, Port Jefferson;

John Slack, Whitesville; Wilson Con- rad, West Valley; John Young, Buf- falo; Roger Young, Buffalo.

Delta Sigma Phi: Walter Blundred, Syracuse; Arnold Bodine, Nunda;

Thomas Fisher, Skaneatles; Jud Gus- tin, Burlington, Pa.; Melrose Hall, Oneonta; James Hodnett, Bolivar;

James Hoffman, Bolivar; Robert (Continued on page three)

Northside Wins Meet At Alfred

Alfred University, last Friday, was host to the annual Interscholastic Cross Country run.

Corning North Side repeated its last years performance and won the meet with a total team score of 56.

Edison Tech High School of Roches- ter finished second with a team score of 59, and was the only school out of the seven entered to give Corn- ing a run for their honors.

Wisner, running with a pretty stride, of Corning North Side, won first place honors in the time of 15:56 for course A. From the start the Corning boy had things his own way.

K. Mackey, also from Corning North Side, was second followed by Rowland of Naples and Allen of Canandaigua.

Profs and Students Act Up In 01d=Time Melodrama Monday

Math Department Head Made State Regents

Committee Member

Dr. Joseph Seidlin, head of Alfred University's mathematics Department, has returned from Albany with an ap- pointment for two years on the committee of preparation of high school regent examinations in the state department of education.

Dr. Seidlin was in Albany assisting in making out examination papers for the January tests. The two year ap- pointment is testimony to his success.

The committee consists of four other members selected from throughout the state.

Frosh Argue Abolition Of Alfred U. Athletics

Four Freshmen last week debated the topic, "Resolved, That Inter-Col- legiate Athletics Be Abolished at Al- fred". Mrs. Warren P. Cortelyou was satisfied with the results. She suggest- ed that instead of having freshmen on the varsity team, there being no definite rule omitting them, Alfred University should have a Frosh team.

This would ipermit debates against normal schools and Ihigh schools, which the varsity team is not allowed to debate. Freshmen are to choose the same topics as the Varsity team.

It. is hoped that many Freshmen of both sexes will now turn out.

Almost all the thousands of rifles used by "rebels" in Nicaragua, Haiti, etc., against the American Marines were made in New England and that the Nicaraguans iboast of their trusty

"Yanquin" guns.

Ghosts of the days gone by will flit through the air of Firemens Hall next Monday night, as members ot the Wee Playhouse dramatic group revive the old-fashioned melodram- mer, "Gold in the Hills" or "The Dead Sister's Secret".

As the innocent "Little Nell" falls into the clutches of Richard Murga- trovd, the villian in this presentation, the audience will recall the good old days of the nicklodeons and "The Sidewalks of New York".

At the crucial moment, just as the bemoustached villian says, "Tell me, or I will strangle it out of you!" in walks our hero and saves the day and the heroine, to which the villian mutters, "Curses on you all."

Under the direction of Miss Erma B. Hewitt and Miss Hazel Humphreys, the cast includes both students, professors, and townspeople, who are as follows: Lizzie Jones, Miss Elsie Binns; Barbara Stanley, Little Nell's, sister, Ann Scholes; Hiram Stanley, an honest farmer, Prof. A. D. Bond;

Nell Stanley, his daughter, Imogene Carpenter; John Dalton, a son of the soil, Harold Babcock; Richard Murgan- troy, from the city, Maurice Patter- son; Sam Slade, his shadow, L.

Eugene Reynolds; a derelict, Harold Syrop.

Also Big Mike Slattery, a dance- proprietor, S. R. Scholes; Pete the Rat, Gilbert Smigrod; Old Kate, Ruth D. Whitford; Little Tommy, Donald Polan; Slick Steve, Elmer Rosenberg; Mamie, Queen of the Bowery, Elizabeth Dunham; two Bowery girls, Saxone Ward and Sally Greene; Bill the Dip, Thomas Carew.

Also Chuck Conners, Bowery guide*

Joseph Sarandria; Reginald Vander- lop an uptown swell, Prof. Boraaa;

Mrs. Vanderlop, Mrs. A. E. Champlin;

Edith Vanderlop, Helen Cottrell;

James H. Glue, a sightseer, Chester Taylor; Rose Robinson, a favorite songstress, Lois Scholes.

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Page 2 FIAT LUX, NOVEMBER 13, 1934, ALFRED, N. Y.

FIAT

Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Al- fred; Univer- sity with offices on the ground floor o£

K e n y o n Me- morial Hall.

The

LUX

Entered as second-class mat- ter Oct. 29, 1913, at the postofflce in Al- fred, N. 1'., under Act of March 3, 1879.

S u b s c Tiption

$3.50 yearly.

Member of The Intercollegiate News- paper Association of The Middle

Atlantic States and of The National College Press

Association Editorial Board

Charles S. Hopkins, '35, Editor-in-Chief Margaret V. Seese, '35, Associate Editor

Managing Board

Charles S. Hopkins. '35, Editor-in-Chief Ralph Williams, '35, Business Manager

Assistant Editors Kenneth Greene, '35, Sports

Helen Olney, '35, News Elizabeth Hallenbeck. '36, Society

Lucile Bailey, '35, Proofreading Ruth Norwood, '35, Alumni News

Roberta Clarke, '35, Sports Dorothy Saunders. '36. News

Mary Emery, '35. Features Evelyn Zeiler, '35, Foreign News

Nathaniel Cooper, '35, Exchange

Columnists

Milton Goldstone, '35 Richard Hartford, '38

Art Editors Samuel Scholes, '37

Reporters

Adelaide Horton, '36 Thelma Bates, '36 Margery Sherman '36 Betty Augenstine '36 Doris St. John, '37 Eli Fass, '36

Marguerite Baumann, '36 Imogene Hummel, '37 Barbara Smith, '37 Ann Scholes, '37 Benjamin Racusin, '37 Weston Drake, '37 Lee Hodge, '37 Paul Powers. '37 Stanley Orr, '37 Norman Schaehter, '37 Sylvia Gailar, '37

Business Department Ralph Williams, '35, Manager

Circulation Department Edwin Brewster, '36, Manager

Advertising Department Charles D. Henderson, '36, Manager

ALFRED READY FOR I. C. 4 A

IN NEW YORK

To Make First Bid For Intercollegiate Honors—

Saxon Harriers At Peak Form Following Brilliant Rochester Win

Alfred University for the first time in its history will enter the I. C. A.

A. A. A. Cross Country classic at Van Cortlandt Park next Monday.

Alfred, fresh from its victory over the highly rated Rochester team, should be in the best of condition.

The team has come along slowly this year and at times have suffered defeat, but when they hit the hills of Van Cortlandt every man will be at his best fighting to bring honor back to the Saxon Campus.

Java Going Strong

Captain "Red" Java will be running bis last race for the Saxons. This year "Red" has worked hard, and has taken all runners faced this season, except Kerr of Cornell. Next Monday Java will have a chance to get back at Kerr. In doing this feat "Red"

has showed his heels to many of the best harriers in the country. Alfred looks to "Red" to bring the individual honors of the race back with him.

Oldfield and Minnick running true to form these days are looked to finish well up in the scoring. Al- fred's chances to finish within the first five teams will depend greatly on the showing of Dawson and Van Cam- pen. Running the way they are they keep Alfred's score down.

Many Teams Entered

The teams entered this year include the newcomers Alfred, Bowdoin, Lafa- yette, and Lehigh. Long with their nominations came those of the. old standbys: Colby, C. C. N. Y., Colum- bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Maine, Manhattan, M. I. T., Michigan, State, N. Y. U., Penn State, Penn, Pitt., Princeton, Rhode Island State, Rutgers, Syracuse, and Yale.

Outstanding among these is Michi- gan State, the defending title-holder as the result of an upset triumph over the highly favored Manhattan combination a year ago. These two teams are again expected to fight it out with Russell, leading Manhattan, and Ottey Michigan's star.

Among the men most likely to take Russell or Ottey are Veysey of Colby, Venzke of Penn., Jenkins of M. I. T., Smith of Rutgers, Minor of Yale, and Java of Alfred. This year 226 runners will face the starter with these athletes representing 23 institutions.

This is the largest number of runners since the banner year of 1929.

Sixteen colleges have named 170 athletes" for the yearling test. The schools which have named freshman teams are Alfred, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Lafayette, Maine, Man- hattan, M. I. T., N. Y. U., Penn State, Pitt, Princeton, Rhode Island State, Rutgers, Syracuse and Yale.

Announce Mid-Semester Grades Nov. 26 Or 27

Mid-semester grades will be issued Nov. 26 or Nov. 27, it was announced today from the Registrar's office.

Actual mid-semester exams are not required but may be given if the various professors so desire.

By this method students will be marked largely on what they have done during the course. It is thought this will eliminate much

"cramming".

THE

INQUIRING REPORTER

SHEER DRIVEL

By

The Three Jeers

"A good little faculty humor,"

All the students cry,

So the Jeers, hearing the rumor, With this request comply.

Question: "Should Chapel be done away with on Thursday in favor of an earlier assembly?"

Chaplain McLeod says, "As chaplain of the college, my answer coin- cides with the faculty vote at the be-

ginning of the college year. It is¹-^{W h o} highly seasons his lectures

"No". I see no more reason for j with "as it were" and "if you will"?

omitting chapel than any class 1². Who gets all of a dither over scheduled m the curriculum of I ,.T , „ ,

courses. Why should the adminis-1

DO YOU KNOW YOUR FACULTY?

(Answers on Page 6)-

tration play nurse to voluntary extra- curricular activities, by setting aside specific time from regular college ac- tivity to allow under-graduate meet- lings to be held? If members of classes and honorary societies have no more interest in those organiza- ations than to attend meetings held in a building where the administra- tion has compelled them to assemble,

3. Who makes an annual pun on the comparison between primitive and modern man as both going to "hunt bear"?

4. Who's Alfred's man in the little green hat?

T'was the night before the Scholes

SLANTS

By Paul Powers

I see no reason for omitting one of. family was to move to Alfred; Little Alfred's oldest traditions, voluntary! Ann knelt beside her bed to say her Chapel, in order to aid them." : p r a y er s . After going through her

We believe that this year has seen greater school spirit at Alfred than that in many previous seasons. Al- though it has not won every football game, the team is very grateful for the support given it by the students.

The band, which is the best in years, pepped up the students with much enthusiasm. All in all, the gridiron contests, music and support were a great success.

And now, let us prophesy a few of next week's games: Minnesota to beat Chicago; Penn to take Columbia;

Purdue to defeat Pordham; Harvard to beat New Hampshire; Illinois winner over Wisconsin; Ohio State ' should have little trouble against Michigan; Navy to win over Pitt;

Northwestern to take Notre Dame;

Printeton to down Yale; the Syracuse- Colgate game a toss up.

Michael Java, a senior says, "Sure! usual "Now I lay me down to sleep"—

As it is now, the assemblies are: t h e c hi^{l d} hesitated and said, "Good- crowded for time. There is no time i by now God, I'm going to Alfred", extra for any class meetings or club] Through a reliable source we heard

•"Dns. There is a group of i who are waiters and wai- tresses in the various fraternities, sororities and dormitories. In all fairness to them I believe that this extra time should be granted."

Carl Scott of the class of '35 be- lieves that an earlier assembly would prove advantageous to the student body, as well as to the speaker or entertainer himself. In the first place it gives an ample opportunity for class meetings; secondly, it af- fords the speaker time enough to do justice to his talk. The students working in the "frats", sororities, and dormitories would not be so hard-pressed for time either.

Bob Cooley of the class of '36 says that it is his firm conviction from the standpoint of a regular Chapel atten- der that we should have an early assembly on Thursday. This would alleviate the problem of cramming college business, announcements and the regular program into so small an allotted time. At present, it is almost impossible to conduct a program or to give an interesting speech.—

Why not change the assembly and give "us" a break?

association—the F. T. G. Club. After a good bit of snooping it was found it meant, "Friday, Thank God"!

Libel suits will be recognized if handed to the Faculty Editor before Friday. Write in ink and on one side of the page, putting name and age at the top.

SO NOW

If the faculty pulls a fast one And it your sense of humor goeers Just remember you can get even And it your sense of humor cheers

benefits.

rather a Cecil Whitmore, a frosh, says,

"Chapel is a place where much education may be obtained. Those who attend regularly know its

It is not a ceremony, but

place to think, broaden and to im- prove our lives. I believe, that those who do not attend are those who desire Chapel to be done away with. If they came, listened and thought, they possibly would change their minds.

"Huey" Long of Louisana. claimed to have a great football team. Last week a Colgate coach wrote to

"Huey" and asked if he would be so kind as to let Colgate scrimmage against Louisana just for practice in preparation for Tulane game. We are wondering about the reaction of the "Kingflsh".

The "Fiat", due to a regrettable oversight in last week's issue, carried in the Conference cross country fu- turity a statement to the effect that the Geneva course record was held by

"Barney" Oldfield. No mention was made of Captain Michael Java, who also holds the record. Both Capt.

Java and his running mate, Oldfield, broke the tape last year in a dead heat to hold the record jointly. This year Java has placed first in every meet except at Cornell. We should all be proud of these two great runners.

What a football game that must have been at Sing Sing last week when New Rochelle plugged to an 18- 0 victory. We understand that two boys at Sing Sing will "graduate" before next year, so this was their last j game 'for their "alma mater". This defeat is the black and white stripes' first trouncing in eight games.

At last the Frosn and Sophs are going to play their football game.

The Frosh seem quite highly spirited about the game, although the Sophs have been conceded a five to one chance of winning, of course the five is for the Sophs. Nevertheless, it should be a great fracas.

Enrollment Increases At Alfred's College Centers

An increase of 134 students in Al- fred University's four collegiate centers was reported this week as tabu- lation of the 1933 and 1934 student lists was completed.

Enrollment at Batlh and Jaiuestown.

where centers were maintained In conjunction with .the New York State Department of Education last year, dropped from 109 to 79, due partly to the fact that some students in those places are now in college.

However, at Medina and Salamanca, both started this year, there ar 164 students registered.

Touch football seems to be as rough as the brand played at the field by the Varsity. Last week at a fraternity house here, three fellows were quite badly injured. One received a broken arm, another a broken nose, and the other a sprained ankle. We look for some of the boys playing

"touch", to report for the varsity next year for stiffer workouts.

Looking over the campus, we find a very modest fellow who has played quite a bit of football. It is "Andy"

Fedor, varsity tackle. "Andy" played four years in high school. He did not lose a second of playing time in his last two years in high school.

During his senior year he captained his team, which won the state cham- pionship of New Jersey. At Alfred

"Andy" has played freshman ball and three years of varsity. He is one of the greatest tackles ever pro- duced here. He received a severe facial injury this season but returned to the line-up in a week's time.

"Andy" is an all 'round guy and should really be a great coach when he graduates.

The 26th annual Intercollegiate A.

A. A. A. will be run November 19, over Van Cortland Park in New York.

There are 21 colleges entered: Alfred, Bowdoin, Colby, C. C. N. Y., Colum- bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Lafayette, Leheigh, Maine, Manhat- ten, M. I. T., Michigan State, Pennsyl- vania, Pittsburgh, Rutgers, Rhode Island State, Princeton, Syracuse, and Yale.

Sixteen colleges are entering their frosh teams in a meet in conjunction with the main race.

"Chub" Young suggests this for an allopponent's team:

L. E.

Mitchell Northeastern L. T.

Radio Club Discusses

Exhibit of Activities

A suggestion was made and tentative plans were formulated for the

•holding of an exhibition to fhow students and townspeople the activities of the Radio Club at the meeting last week in the Club rooms.

Until the books in radio theory ar- rive, club members can not go on with their study of the mechanics and, theory of radio. Only a few of <the»

members were able to be present, but further action will be taken tonight at the meeting.

The contract of the Chilworth Gun- powder Company made with German and American gunpowder manufact- urers provided in clause 10 for the exchange of the national secret for- mulae.

Hemmings Edwards Rich Klancer Chrusz Silk Curry Hart Medre Versocki

L. G.

C.

R. G.

St.

R. T.

R. E.

St.

QB.

St.

R. HB.

L. HB.

F. B.

St. Lawrence Allegheny Buffalo Bonaventura Northeastern Bonaventure Bonaventure Northeastern St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Honorable mention: Rosings, Buf- falo back; Alexin, St. Bonaventure center; R. Rex, Defiance back; Pat- rick, Ithaca back; Popucket, St..

Lawrence tackle.

Taste /

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Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough.

(3)

FIAT LUX, NOVEMBER 13, 1934, ALFRED, N. Y. Page 3

Change "Shipwreck" Dance

To Founders' Day, December 5

Plans for the dance to be given by the Y. W. C. A. and the A. U. C. A.

have been changed. It has been de- cided that the dance will be held on Founders' Day, Wednesday, Dec. 5th, and that it will be in the form of a costume party.

The committees in charge are:

chairman, Elmer Rosenburg; publicity, Roberta Haas and Jean Latta;

entertainment, Helen Palmer, Her-

bert Barry, John Nevius, Gene Ostran-

| der and Stewart Schatz; business ' manager, Russell Buchholz.

| To make this dance a huge success,

| the co-operation of the entire student

| body is needed. Everyone is request- i ed to come stag and in costume. This i dance, being an all-campus affair, assures the Freshmen and other newcomers an excellent opportunity to become better acquainted with both upper classmen and faculty.

Theta Chi Holds Scavenger Hunt

The Alfred Campus was disrupted Saturday night by the shrieks of a party of scavenger hunters in search of such varied articles as a har from Dr. Seidlin's head and a handful of chicken feathers.

Theta Chi sponsored the hunt as part of its (program for a dancing party under the chairmanship of Mar- garet Barvian of White Plains.

Prize winners included Thelma Bates, Jean Latta, Lucille Bailey, John Young, Ray Burckley, Norman Scliach- ter, Ruth Eldridge, Ann Scholos, Ed- ward Strong, John Barvian, Kathe- rine Titsworth, Marion Clements, Har- old Riegger and Walter Sicott.

Among the guests were Mrs. Paul E. Titsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Saun- dickJM

tiers, Professor and Mrs. H. O. Boraas, Miss Erma Hewitt, Miss Mary Train and Robert Razey.

PERSONALS

Miss Janet Peirson of Belmont, New York, was a week-end guest of Miss Ellen Sherwood of Theta Theta Chi Sorority.

Pi Alpha Pi Sorority entertained Chaplain and Mrs. James C. McLeod and Prof, and Mrs. Emmett B. McNatt at dinner, Wednesday night.

The Dean of St. Bonaventure Col- lege was a guest of Barney Larson at Delta Sigma Phi fraternity on Sun- day."Tommy" Thompson, National Sec- retary of Delta Sigma Phi, arrived Saturday morning for a brief sojourn at the local chapter.

Joe Keegan has been recovering at the Infirmary from injuries received in the St. Lawrence game.

Joe Richmond has the measles.

Miss Sheheen was at the Infirmary for a few days, resting.

Miss Charlotte Jazombek, who has been practice teaching iin Belmont, returned Friday afternoon to the Brick.

Thirty Attend

Alumni Meeting

The Southern Tier Alumni Associ- ation held its annual meeting, Satur- day evening in the Gray House Inn, Elmira. Pres. J. Nelson Norwood, Dr. J. Wesley Miller, Mrs. Earl Can- trell and Mrs. Margaret Larkin repre- sented the University at the dinner.

Dr. Norwood and Dr. Miller were among the speakers in the informal session held during the dinner. Ideas j for making the meetings successful were discussed. Frederick Leverich, Elmira, was re-elected president of!

the association and other officers from ! outside towns were elected.

About 30 alumni attended the dinner, a larger number than has at-1 tended the meetings in" the past two years.

Theta Nu Holds Dance For Freshman Pledges

Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity gave a pledge dance last Saturday night at the Alfred High School gymnasium with Bill Welch and his Smoothies

supplying the music.

Among the alumni who attended the dance were: Mark and Vincent Young '34, Donald Fenner and Dwight Young.

The chaperon guests included: Dr.

and Mrs. G. S. Nease, Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph Seidlin, Dean and Mrs. M. E.

Holmes, Professor and Mrs. Emmett McNatt and Chaplain and Mrs. James McLeod.

The success of the party was due to the efforts of Frank Bentley, chairman of the dance, and his committee.

The Thyssens, later the main sup- porters of Hitler, were found guilty of treason /because they sold cannon shields to the French during the war.

Under our present form of education I am led to the conclusion that, as individuals, Americana are great, but collectively we are a failure.—

Dr. William J. Mayo.

i

New Identification Bracelets Ster- ling and Gold-Filled. SHAW'S

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95 Broken Bones Result As Kappa Nu Warriors

Play Touch Football

Paying tribute to the great god football, Kappa Nu fraternity has offered the blood of five of its brothers in sacrifice upon the altar of athletics.

These five heroes, whose blood was spilled upon the field of combat, fell in a thrilling game of "touch" football. With their very reputations at stake, tShe quintet smashed its way to victory at the expense of their own noses, arms and backs.

Milton Goldstone, playing In the drawback position in the touch football contest, smashed through for a broken nose.

George Wolshin accompanied him and received a similar frac- ture of the central pcrtion of his face.

Windy Goldfried, veteran

"fireside" quarterback, slipped off the end of the bench where he was parked, and wrenched his ankle. Harold Syrop fell before the atack of the opposi- tion and is now enduring the pains of a wrenched back. Berg- er, playing a brilliant game as waterboy, received a broken arm from swinging the water bucket too vigorously.

MISS FORD ENTERTAINS Miss Eva L. Ford entertained French Club members at tea given at her home Saturday afternoon, following their return from a long hike.

All conversation during the afternoon was in French.

Kaiser Wilhelm II was the largest stockholder in Krupps and made money on the great armament race which Sir Edward Grey called the main cause of the World War.

Never 've Known Anything Wrong With Waterman's Inks. SHAW'S

Chicken Dinner Every Sunday

U R D I C K

RESTAURANT Andover, New York

'S

Brickl-Bartlett Exchange Set For Wednesday Night

The second Brick and Bartlett exchange is planned for tomorrow night.

Presidents John Young and Frances Douglass hope that those who were too bashful to appear at the first exchange will be present Wednesday night. Lists of men and women who are to go to the Brick and Bartlett will be posted.

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Come in and see it on display.

FRATERNITIES PLEDGE (Continued from page one) Hughes, Syracuse; Robert Doran, El- mira Heights; John Lynch, Yonkers;

Forrest Merriam, Syracuse; Ernest Morgan, Corning; William Ryan, Glens Falls; Walter Scott, New York City; Montgomery Shoemaker, Olean;

Kenneth Vance, Yorkshire; Kenneth Keefe, Ardsley; Donald Vredenburgh, Sea Cliff; Leonard Whitmore, Yonk- ers.

Klan Alpine: Richard Thomas, Bergen; Vincent Abel, Beacon, Ralph Miner, Binghamton; Sebastan Santi- nieri, Rochester; Charles Gilbo, Al- bany; Thomas Kelly, Hornell; Harold Ryan, Dundee; Albert Swanson, Afton;

Roger Hunt, Elmira; Homer Lester, Binghamton; Kenneth Lomas* West- hampton Beach, L. I.; Aaron Arnold, Elmira; Roy Dunbar, ELmira.

Kappa Psi Upsilon: John Albright, Tonawanda; Dick Barrows, Buffalo;

Robert Eiseline, Canandaigua; Carl Weber, Coopers Plains; Carl Andrews, Woodhull; Tony Lancione, Silver Creek; James Wilson, Buffalo; Martin Dykeman, Dansville; Vincent Tisi, Shelton, 'Conn.; Thomas McClennan, Lyons; Alfred Nutt, Peekskill; Ray- mond Turck, Alfred.

Kappa Nu: Daniel Richfield, Cedar- hurslt; Henry Schneer, New York City; Isadore Goldenberg, Jersey City;

Joseph Glasser, Rochester; Raymond Alpert, Brooklyn; Leonard Lernowitz, New York City; David Veit, Hornell.

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NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS

ALFRED UNIVERSITY

Alfred, New York

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Curriculum—

A General Ceramic Engineering a Ceramic Art

Twelve Instructors

W

V Dean: Dr. M. E. Holmes

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(4)

Page 4 FIAT LUX, NOVEMBER 13, 1934, ALFRED, N. Y.

U. OF R. RUNNERS FALL

AT HEELS OF SAXONS BY 18-37 SCORE SATURDAY

Flower City Harriers Given First Defeat—Meet Took Place of Cancelled Conference Competition—Victory Gives Alfred University High Intercollegiate Rank- ing and High Hopes For I. C. 4A. Meet

Alfred University led by Captain Java turned back t h e undefeated Ro- chester harriers Saturday 18 to 37.

This meet took the place of the State meet "which was scheduled for Geneva, but due to the withdrawal of Hamilton University and Hdbart College the meet was cancelled.

Seeing that Alfred had defeated Ho- bart, and that Rochester had taken both Hamilton and Hobart, this race decides as far as Alfred is concerned

•who are State champs this season.

Java and Oldfield staged a first place tie. From the start Java left the pack far behind. In the early part of the race, Fields and Phillips made a bet to overtake Java. From then on, however, Java opened wide to show his heels to his opponents, slowing down near the finish to permit Old- old t o finish with him for initial honors.

Following these two stars was Min-

inick. Fields took fourth, Dawson placed fifth, Benford was behind him and VanCampen put on a remarkable sprint to take seventh, nosing out

1 Forarty of Rochester.

i This was Captain "Red" Java's last i dual meet of his college career, and j he ran his usual hard fast race leav-

| ing his opponents in the distance.

j Next Monday, Java nishes his cross

; country running for t h e Saxons.

Up to this race Rochester had de-

| feated Colgate, Union, and its two con- ferences opponents. Rochester entered the race with high hopes of going I through the season with a clean slate.

jAfred in taking this team will put j them in the right winning spirit to I enter the I. C. A. A. A. A.

The Summary

1, Java (capt.), A., 23:19; 2, Oldfield, A., 23 :19 ; 3., Minnick, A., 23 :38 ; 4., Field R., 23 :40 ; 5., Dawson, A., 23 :50 ; 6., Ben- ford. R., 2-1 :19 ; 7., VanCampen. A., 24 :23 ; 8., Forgarty, R., 24:24; 9., Phillips, R., 24 :45 : 10., Mulcock, R., 23 :05.

OFFICIALS AID ITHACA'S WIN

OVER SAXONS

U m p i r e Allows Faulty Touchdown After Brilli- ant Alfred Stand—Final Score 12-6

B. Charles S. Hopkins Playing superior ball, but unable to oppose Ithaca College and decisions as rendered by the officials, Alfred Uni- versity's \ Saxon .gridmem wound up their 1934 season with an official 12-6 'defeat, ;but certainly a known victory to those who saw the game in Ithaca, Saturday.

Alfred Outplays Ithaca

There waa little doubt as to who was t h e better team. Alfred by far outplayed the Ithctcans, gaining eight first downs to their five. However, towards the twilight of the game with the Saxons leading by six points, Itjpaca managed to bring the ball with- i n scoring distance and with the aid

of the umpire was given a touchdown to deadlock the count.

There is such a thing as being a

"good sport,' as the official in question (put it after t h e game, when queried as to whether or not his glasses were just a bit far-visioned, tout in this in- stance it did not seem to many that this was the question. "Fair Play"

•would seem t o be the answer.

The unfortunate incident occured in the last few minutes of the third quarter. Ithaca had the ball in mid- field. Patrick passed to Clark to bring the leather t o the 30 yard stripe and on the next play Patrick got away to bring the ball to the three yard line.

Here the Saxons held for three downs.

They were held also on the fourth down, but the official—his name was Tatiscore and his home is in Ithaca—

ruled that the ball was over.

The writer, 'however, with several others, including two Ithaca followers, who themselves admitted tlhat the ball was not across for a score, was in a 'better position perhaps to witness the play than the official. At least, he, -with the substantiation of the others, saw what did actually happen.

Far From Goal

Clark in plunging was caught in mid- air a yard and a half from the double stripes of t h e goal line. Even as his tackled body was arched, he would have had to stretch his arms out as far as 'possible to have placed the ball over the line—and that would have .been a mere possibility even then.

When Clark hit the ground, he man- lagged to nudge this way forward to t h e first stripe of the double-striped goal the official couldn't or rather didn't see it. This in itself should have brought a 15 yard penalty for crawling. With the ball on this first stripe, however, there should have been no score. At least according to instructions from the referee two plays previous it

• should have been necessary to cross both double stripes to register.

This failed t o daunt tihe spirit of the Saxons, however, unjust as the decision was. It only served to in- flame them into more of a fighting spirit, and on the kick-off, Hodges received on Alfred's 25 yard line and ran it back to Ithaca's 40. On the next play, Bob Clark passed to Hodges,

•who was brought down on Ithaca's 14 yard stripe. But again the officials saved the day, when they penalized Alfred 15 yards on the next play, sup- posedly for roughing it up.

Alfred Hopes Shattered That decision shattered Alfred's hopes—but whyshouldn't it? More or less it had been the same the entire second half. In the last few minutes of the fourth quarter, Clark of Ithaca got away around left end to score the

"winning touchdown for the Ithacans.

It was a nice run and perhaps the

•only one really earned. Pretty block- ing featured.

Alfred scored towards the middle of the second quarter, when after working the nail down from mid-field to Ithaca's 30 yard stripe, Clark passed to Adessa, who nabbed it in the end zone. Previously both teams fough it out in mid-field, Hodges and Clark of Ithaca booting against each other on even terms.

The Lineups

Ithaca Alfred L. B.

N- ™-"t Fargione L. T.

icki Corbman L. G.

Guild Plans Christmas Festival December 14;

Is Annual Celebration

The Ceramic Guild held a meeting in the lounge of t h e New 'Ceramic Build- ing a week ago last Wednesday and started plans for t h e annual Christ- mas Festival to be held December 14.

The Guild has been preparing for this Festival since t h e beginning of October, making pottery and concen- trating on new ideas for vase forms.

The committees' in charge of the different -departments of the Festival will be announced next week.

Discuss All-College Dance Discussion of iplans for the all-college dance to be given under the aus-

ces' of fhe A. U. C. A. was t h e major feature of t h e meeting held in the Green Block, Tuesday evening. No definite date lias been able to be ar- ranged for trie party as yet.

Veazie Muscalino Goodfellow Hillis

\very Patrick O'Reilly Hatch

:iark

C.

R. G.

R. T.

R. E.

Q. B.

L. H.

R. H.

F. B.

Young Phillips Oberhanick Fedor Adessa Hedges Carrier Boylan Clark Substitutions: Armitage for Cariier;

Gale for Young.

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